Coach Lowe’s radio interview + some recruiting
I generally skip any and everything that is related to Bomani Jones…but, I forced myself to listen to this interview because it was with Coach Lowe and I found it worth my time. So, I didn’t want to call it to your attention if you hadn’t heard it.
Additionally, ACCSports.com/ACC Sports Journal is allowing free access to their NC State team report today that includes some insight into NC State Basketball recruiting. Link.
7 Responses to “Coach Lowe’s radio interview + some recruiting”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.

what up…I just got here.
What’d Bomani Jones do to us? Something from back on ESPN?
I’ve more or less enjoyed his radio show; he seems like a good man, and thorough.
Then again, perhaps I’m forgetting some past malice; remind me.
His music is somewhat of a, ugh, techno-pop.
“What’d Bomani Jones do to us?”
Nothing, he just sucks.
I’m not a big fan of Bomani’s show, but I did catch this interview and it was a pretty good one in case you’re on the fence about listening …
Sidney’s definitely got all the intangibles, let’s hope his coaching prowess will be as good as his charisma and recruiting and all that ….
Oh boy, let’s hope Favors is really attracted to State or we could have a rebounding nightmare next year and become more or less of a perimeter team again.
If we miss on Favors, which is very probable, we can look towards three viable options.
1) Great young big reconsiders on his verbal elsewhere when a coach is fired.
2) We find the “Javi” of big men or the “Marques Johnson” of transfers.
3) We have a walk on who looks strangely like Big Lew who plays with a pronounced limp.
I enjoyed that interview, Jones asked some very good questions.
Somebody over on 850 thread said that coaching was only part of Lowe’s job, that he needed to be a program builder first and foremost. I agree 1000%, that was the major reason I was estatic when Lowe was named HC. I hope he gets the play/players straight so he can devote more time to bringing NC State back onto center stage.